texts: left, according to the director of 14 of Raiz's films. The three of us should stage a play. The Final Years and Premature Death at Age 37 was written by Kawatake Mokuami and was published in 1969. Raiz was not made aware of the rectal cancer diagnosis after the results of his exams. On August 10, Raiz underwent surgery and was released from the hospital, but his family was told by his doctor that he would die in about half a year. He was told that there was a wound in the rectum. At the time of his performance of Kanjinch at the Nissay Theater, there was a record of him confiding to Tetsuji Takechi.Raizo performed in three films after leaving the hospital, but his physical strength was rapidly diminishing. Raiz was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Raiz was so weak after his second surgery that he couldn't eat soup, but he wanted to play the role of a naval officer in the film Aa, Kaigun, and began talks with people related to the film. Daiei cast Nakamura Kichiemon II as a substitute in order to begin filming after his recovery was not complete. Raiz stopped talking about work after reading the recast in the newspaper. He died of cancer at the age of 37. His funeral was held in the ta ward of Tokyo.He is buried at the temple. Raiz begged that nobody be allowed to see his face when he died. His wife, Masako ta, insists that Raiz never wrote a will and never gave up on recovery. According to Masako, Raiz said that he didn't want anyone to see how thin he was because he wanted his father and company president to see him. The last film by Raiz was an example of the pro-yakuza films produced by Toei Studios. Tsurata was an actor well known for performing in such films, but Masayoshi Tsuchiya convinced Raiz, saying, "I'll make sure you get the next." Daiei Studios filed for bankruptcy two years after Raiz's death.The fan club called Raiz's Legacy was formed five years after Raiz's death. As of this writing, this fan club is still functioning. Raiz's fans were drawn in by his acting and his humanity, and thus, unlike many other stars of the time, he had many intelligent and educated female fans. He said that you didn't see the type that only screamed. Each year on the anniversary of his death, the "Ichikawa Raizo Film Festival" is held and a selection of his films are shown. His performances were screened to commemorate the 40th anniversary of his passing during a large event from December 2009 to May 2011. Kinema Junp published an article titled "Film Stars of the 20th Century: Male Actors" in 2000.He was ranked 7th in the Readers' Choice: Male Film Stars of the 20th Century issue. He was ranked 3rd in the list of male actors. The honorific name <mask> Raiz can be seen as having been returned to the Ichikawa house and line after Ichikawa Ebiz XI implied that it was under his care. In 1962, Raiz married Masako Nagata, daughter of Masaichi Nagata. She changed his name to Masako ta and they had three children together. In a good way, not a single other actor felt like a true bushi-like swordsman the way he did. They were thrust forward willfully, even though they were exposed.The director with whom Raiz produced the greatest number of films said that Raizo had a human pain which he didn't speak to anyone. In an interview with the film critic, the two agreed that Raiz was sad about him. Yamane said that while he played a great many tragic roles, it wasn't just with a dark depression or gloom, he had a very crisp presentation. "There wasn't a single other actor who was equipped with both this sorrow and this cool crispness the way that Raiz was." said Tadao Sat of Raiz's acting. Akinari Suzuki said that Raiz had found success in film because he was not steeped in kabuki as a child, and thus avoided being stained by it. Raiz usually looked plain, not eye-catching, but when his makeup was applied for a film shoot he would completely transform. Many people in the film industry spoke about this quirk.According to Arashi <mask>, Raiz's essence was hardness divided by simplicity, and in stark contrast to other stars when playing their popular characters, Raiz's simplicity would transform completely with makeup. Raiz's appearance would change completely when given makeup. You would say "woah!" when makeup changed him so suddenly. He asked who this was. This guy, with his disarming warmth and aura of purity, as soon as work began, he would stiffen his shoulders and become immediately commanding, steadfast, dignified and strikingly good-looking. At the time of his debut, Raiz, along with Shintar Katsu, and Takeshi Hanayagi, received makeup instruction from the star. Raiz had a number of points where he made personal alterations to the makeup plan, but the other two actors applied their makeup exactly as they were told.Raiz's original designs could be seen in the makeup around his eyes and eyebrows. Raiz carried out the most important points of his makeup application himself, and wouldn't allow anyone to see him while doing it. He doesn't want to be observed while applying makeup, so he theorizes that it was a crucial part of his process. The writer of Kshoku Ichidai Otoko said of Raiz's transformation that he normally looked like a company man, but when he appeared on the screen he would have undergone a complete change. The son of <mask> Kudanji III, a supporting actor by trade, was known as Ichikawa Enz II. For a time, Shintar Katsu was known as Kineya Katsutji, a nagauta performer and shamisen player. Both Raiz and Katsu joined Daiei in the same term.There were many similar circumstances about the pair of young actors who were born in 1931 and made a hurried transition from kabuki to the new world of film. Daiei's management intended from the start to position Raiz as a successor to the star Kazuo Hasegawa, and it proceeded smoothly along the tracks. Katsu overtook Raiz in earnings after the release of the Zatoichi series in the 1960s. Akinari Suzuki said of Katsu, "It wasn't until after shooting 70 or 80 films without a single real hit that he finally became of use with the release of Akumy." The document listing sumo wrestlers' ranks before a tournament was totally different in 1959 according to Katsu. We already knew that Raiz was a yokozuna. I still hadn't entered the san'yaku, meaning that Raiz could be considered to be among the very highest regarded stars, while Katsu was still a relative unknown.The first half of Raiz's given name was taken from Katsu's name to create a name which sounded like the food dish "katsu rice." When the two appeared on movie posters and Katsu's name was taken from Raiz's name to create a name which Their use of friendly nicknames like "Rai-chan" and "Katchan" for each other indicates that their relationship was not bad. Raiz had a close friendship with Katsu's wife, as her father was a Kansai-based kabuki actor like Raiz's adoptive fathers. The author indicated that for Raizo, who had spent his days in the world of kabuki, which is so dominated by lineage and ceremony, without ever receiving a large role, and Katsu, whose father had been involved in the backstage world of ka. Raiz was known for constantly offering all manner of suggestions during the pre-production process, and thus acquired the nickname "Goterai," a pun on goteru, a Japanese word meaning "to fuss about, to harp on." Katsu would go through the entire pre-production phase without saying a word, but start making suggestions and impromptu changes as soon as filming began, which was a frequent source of trouble for the staff of his films. Raiz was able to work with the methodologies of different directors when acting.The films made under different directors within the same series have a different flavor to them. When talking about Katsu, Akinari Suzuki said, "When it comes to Zatoichi, it's Katchan's Zatoichi, in all of them." Tomomi said that Katsu was the kind of actor where no matter what he does, it always ends up in the vein of Shintar Katsu, even though he was established as a mainstream Japanese film star. Tokuz Tanaka, who directed films with both actors, compared their fighting scenes speaking largely favorably of Raiz, but despite that his movement is quite real enough, he had to declare Katsu the superior of the two. Raiz was particularly bothered by people who took their jobs lightly. Katsu was the sort of person to go out drinking with other actors, while Raiz would often socialize with the production staff, according to their interactions with other film staff. Tokuz said that Raiz was very friendly and helpful with the staff, often inviting people to his home for dinner and other activities.Raiz would happily argue and discuss life and films in regular restaurants, even though he didn't like "glitzy and neon-decked or famous restaurants." There are 158 films in the filmography of Ichikawa Raiz. The Rose Again 1955: 1955: Taira Clan Saga a.k.a. The Taira Clan is lit. 1955, 1955, 1955, 1955, 1955, 1955, 1955, 1955, 1955, 1955, 1955, 1955, 1955, 1955, 1955, 1955, 1955, 1955, 1955, 1955, 1955, 1955, 1955, 1955, 1955, 1955, 1955, 1955, 1955, Preface by ta Kki, afterword by Hiroaki Fujii. Tomomi Muramatsu is the publisher of Kawade Shobo Shinsha Publishers.Shueisha Inc was founded in 2002 and Shueisha Bunko was founded in 2006 <mask> Raiz is the author of San-ichi Publishing Co. Yoshiko Ishikawa wrote "Watashi no Raiz" in 2008. Ichikawa Raiz Shutsuen Eaiga Sakuhin Posutaa-sh was published in 1999. Wides Publishing was published in 1999. There are three annotations: Tadanori Yokoo, Mieko Kanai and <mask> Raiz no Toshi. Ichikawa Raiz Sono Hito to Gei was published in 1991.Ichikawa Raiz to Sono Jidai is an interview by Masaru Muro'oka. Wides Publishin 1999 was written by Sadao Yamane. The magazine house was founded in 1991. Yomigaeru! Ichikawa Raiz Gentei Hiz-ban was founded in 1992. Ichikawa Raiz no Eiga to Jidai was published in 1990. Ichikawa Raiz Hiz Kessaku Suchiiru Sunappu is also known as Victor Books.Rekishi Dokuhon spechial printing, 1994>, Shinjin Butsu Raisha. 25 years after the death of <mask> Raiz. There are external links to the JMDb

masks: Ichikawa Ichikawa Ichikawa Ichikawa Ichikawa Ichikawa


type: paraphrased

texts: The CEO of China and Co-CEO of Asia Pacific for Morgan Stanley is a Chinese-American businesswoman and lawyer who is also a member of the firm's management committee. In addition to her regional role, <mask> is responsible for all aspects of the firm's operations in China, and frequently speaks on Asia business issues at major conferences around the world. As part of the Frontier Generation from China's Cultural Revolution, <mask> was born on August 21, 1956 to an army officer father and a doctor mother. She was the youngest of four girls. Christianson's interest in fashion was stimulated by her mother sewing clothes that were a bit more stylish than what was available. Her parents spent a month's salary buying her a tape recorder so she could play English tapes, because they believed in a Western education. The Beijing Language and Culture University accepted her in 1978 because she wanted to learn English and work as a translator for the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.She was urged to become a lawyer by a visiting Columbia University professor as it would be a more respected profession and atypical of women at the time. In order to better her chances of acceptance, she should first get a degree from a top liberal arts college in the U.S. Christianson was accepted to all of the 12 liberal arts colleges that he applied to. Following China's opening to the Western world in the early 1980s, she became the first student from mainland China to attend the college. She received a B.A. In 1985 I received a political science degree. She received her J.D. at Columbia Law School, where she met her future husband <mask>.In 1989 there was a degree in international law. After graduating from Columbia Law School, Christianson worked as an attorney in New York. Christianson and her husband moved to Hong Kong in 1992. She became an Associate Director in the Corporate Finance Department at the Hong Kong Securities and Futures Commission in order to raise a child, as continuing her law profession in Hong Kong would require her to travel. Christianson's husband suggested that Christianson pursue a job in finance instead of pursuing a career as a regulator. Christianson met her mentor John Mack when she was an executive director, Beijing chief representative, and a senior team member of Morgan Stanley's Resources, Power and Transportation Group. Christianson followed Mack to Credit Suisse First Boston, where he held positions as a managing director, chairman, and country manager.<mask> joined Citigroup as a managing director and chairman of China, where she was responsible for the securities and investment banking businesses in China. Under Mack's request, <mask> returned to Morgan Stanley as the Chief Executive Officer for China in 2006 and remains there to this day. Since her return, <mask> has built out the Morgan Stanley team by 300% and played a critical role in many significant deals for the firm, such as the 2007 $5 billion sale of Morgan Stanley's stakes to China's state-owned China Investment Corporation. Christianson oversaw the largest cross-border M&A deal in China at that time, the $4.2 billion acquisition of Gas Kazakhstan by CNPC, as well as masterminding major initial public offerings including Sinopec, China Life, and SMIC. Christianson is a member of the Advisory Committee to Hong Kong Securities and Futures Commission, a member of the Advisory Board of China Shenzhen Stock Exchange, and a member of the Columbia University International Advisory Board of Law School. Christianson frequently speaks at the largest business conferences like the World Economic Forum, Fortune Global Forum, Milken Institute Global Conference, as well as other public speaking roles. Trudeau held a public meeting with Christianson in Toronto to discuss Asia-Canada business relations at the height of global trade tensions.<mask> was a keynote speaker at the UN Women/CKGSB Women in leadership forum and supported the Morgan Stanley Women Business Alliance in Asia Pacific. She has volunteered at the Beijing Children's Hospital since 2009, and supported a number of Morgan Stanley's core charities over the years. Ms. <mask> has been named in Fortune Magazine's Most Powerful Women for 11 years in a row. She was one of the 12 women of the Financial Times and the 25 women of FinanceAsia magazine. Fortune Magazine has a list of China Powerful Women and Forbes has a list of Businesswomen in China. She was on the Wall Street Journal's "50 Women to Watch" list in 2006 and 2007, as well as being on the Financial Times' "Power Women to Watch" list in 2011. She was ranked as one of the Top 25 Non-bank Women in Finance by the American Banker and US Banker Association.<mask> has been recognized for her achievements as a Chinese native. The Outstanding 50 Asian Americans in Business award was given to her by the Asian American Business Development Center. She received the 2008 Legacy Award from the Museum of Chinese in America and the 2008 China Women's Achievement Award from the Women's Federation of P.R. China and Sun Media Group. The Columbia University School of Law Association has 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 Christianson doesn't give information on on-going company projects during interviews. She participates in the Women Fashion Power exhibit at the Design Museum in London and is known to be well-dressed at all times.She stated in an interview with the museum that she doesn't have a personal shopper and does most of her shopping herself while traveling around the world for work. Her favorite designers are: Christian Dior for cocktail wear, St. John for suits, MaxMara for pantsuits, and Roberto Cavalli for casual wear. She describes her style as professional and believes that fashion should be an extension of the self - not blindly following trends but rather individualism and making a strong statement about one's self-esteem, confidence, and presence. Christianson has said that her mother was a major influence when she was a child. Even though Christianson felt like giving up, her mother was there to support her. Her mother challenged the Chinese system by tailoring her daughters' clothing. She is married to <mask>, a former partner of Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom.She stated that she and her husband split their time between work and home to make up for each other's busy work hours. She is the mother of three boys. She lives in Beijing with her family. The Committee of 100 Morgan Stanley people include women corporate executives Women in finance and Chinese women chief executives.

masks:
Christianson
Wei Sun Christianson
Jon Christianson
Christianson
Christianson
Christianson
Christianson
Christianson
Christianson
Jon Christianson


texts: Pop or Po'pay was a Tewa religious leader who led the Revolt against the Spanish in 1680. The first successful revolt against the Spanish resulted in the expulsion of the colonists from the territory for twelve years. The rule of the Spanish in New Mexico began in 1598. Many independent towns were unable to unite in opposition to the Spanish because they were hostile to each other. There were frequent revolts against Spanish rule. Many Mexican Indian allies were abused by Spanish soldiers, priests, and overlords. The religious ceremonies of the Pueblo were suppressed by the Spanish.Violence, forced labor, and European diseases reduced the population of the Pueblo to about 15,000 by the 17th century. In 1675, Po'pay was one of 47 religious leaders from the north who were arrested for "witchcraft". There were three executions and one suicide. The others were sentenced to be sold into slavery. A group of warriors showed up at the governor's office and demanded that Po'pay and the others be released. The governor had to comply because the colony was being targeted by warring parties and he didn't want to risk a revolt. Po'pay was described as a fierce and dynamic individual who inspired respect bordering on fear.After his release, Po'pay decided to start a rebellion. Po'pay's message was simple: destroy the Spanish and go back to the way of life that had given the Pueblos peace, prosperity, and independence. The emergence of a charismatic leader, the development of a core group of followers who spread the prophet's message to the wider public were some of the classic characteristics of a revitalizing movement. Po'pay began secret negotiations with other leaders. They agreed to begin the revolt on August 13, 1680, and runners were sent out to each Pueblo with knotted cords, the number of knots corresponding to the days left before the revolt was to begin. The revolt began before that. Even though many different leaders and towns were involved in the plans, he was able to keep them secret.Po'pay killed his son-in-law, Nicols Ba, because he was afraid of betraying the plot to the Spanish. Only the Tiguex area, which is close to the seat of Spanish power in Santa Fe, refused to join in the revolt. The Piros weren't invited to join the revolt. The last few years had been relatively quiet and free from internal dissent, and the Spanish in the capital city of Santa Fe were astonished as a report came to the governor early in the morning of August 10 that a Spanish priest had been killed at a Pueblo only nine miles from Santa Fe. The Governor's palace in Santa Fe was occupied by 1,000 Spaniards by August 15 and they were besieged by the Indian army. From where they fled south toward Mexico, other Spanish survivors took refuge in the friendly Pueblo of Isleta. On August 21 the Spanish broke out of the Palace and began a long trek south, leaving New Mexico behind and not stopping until they reached El Paso, Texas.The departing colonists were not attacked by the Pueblos. There were nearly 2,000 survivors. The revolt cost 400 Spanish lives, including 21 priests in New Mexico. The Revolt Po'pay succeeded in expelling the Spanish from New Mexico and set himself up as the sole ruler of the Pueblos. He tried to destroy the Spanish presence in New Mexico. He claimed that the God of the Christians was dead. He was made from rotten wood.Po'pay's army repelled a Spanish force of 300 men who tried to regain a foothold in New Mexico in 1681. In 1687, a Spanish effort also failed. Peace and prosperity did not come from the expulsion of the Spanish. A return to the traditional religion did not help the situation. The Indians said that the Spaniards provided some protection from the raiders. There were traditional rivalries in the villages. Po'pay was considered a tyrant by many of the Pueblos because of his efforts to rule over them.There were Christians with ties to family and friends with the Spanish. The opposition to Spanish rule gave the Pueblos an incentive to unite, but not the means to remain united once their common enemy was defeated. Po'pay died in 1688 with the united state of Pueblo. The governor tried to reconquest with an army of 150 Spanish soldiers. Although violent opposition to Spanish rule continued for several years, most of the Pueblos eventually agreed to Spanish rule. Only the distant Hopi, living in what is today Arizona, retained their independence. It took a unique individual to organize the revolt across two dozen communities who spoke six different languages and were sprawled over a distance of nearly 400 miles.What little we know of Po'Pay is distorted by the Spanish chroniclers and their Indian friends who were against it. The revolt decimated both the Spanish and the Pueblos. The relations between Spanish and the Pueblos were different after the revolt. The encomienda system was not allowed in New Mexico. If the Pueblos observed the outward forms of Catholicism, the Franciscan priests wouldn't interfere with religious ceremonies. In the fight against their common enemies, the Apaches, Navajo, Utes, and a new and even greater threat to the survival of New Mexico, the Comanche, the pueblo warrior and Spanish soldier became allies. New Mexico became a blend of both cultures.The Po'pay statue was unveiled in the rotunda of the U.S. Congress building. The first statue of an American Indian artist was placed in the Statuary Hall. The statue shows Po'Pay holding a cord in his left hand and signalling the start of the revolt. He has a bear in his right hand and a pot in his left. The scars on his back are from the whipping he received as a result of observing religious ceremonies. "Po'pay is the hero of the people here," said Herman Agoyo. When the Pueblo revolt brought everything back to order, the tribes were on the verge of losing their cultural identity.The National Statuary Hall Collection has two statues from New Mexico. There is a display in the Capitol Visitors' Center. The leader of the Indian revolt, Po'pay, is mentioned in Willa Cather's Death Comes for the Archbishop. In Huxley's novel Brave New World, <mask> is the name of the New Mexico'savage' and he is known to hold on to traditional beliefs. Native American history of New Mexico, Native American people of the Indian Wars, and Religious figures of the indigenous peoples of North America are included.


texts: <mask>, O.F.M., also known as the <mask> of Ghyvelde or Frédéric of Saint-Yves, died in 1916. The Order of Friars Minor in Canada was re-established by a popular preacher. The Catholic Church beatified him. The most northwestern corner of the country, the town of Ghyvelde, is where <mask> was born. The local language is a dialect of Flemish. <mask>-Cornil was the eighth and youngest child of <mask> and Marie-Isabelle Bollengier. He was born into a prosperous farming family that valued culture, education and their faith.Janssone was nine years old when his father died. In response to a religious calling, the young <mask> went to college and then graduated from theInstitut Notre-Dame des Dunes to prepare for the priesthood. The family fell on hard times and the boy left school to help support them. He became a traveling salesman after working for textile merchants. He realized he had a talent for selling things. He knew how to explain his products. Janssoone decided to resume his studies after his mother died.He added the patronage of St. Yves to his name after entering the novitiate of the Friars Minor. On 17 August 1870, he was ordination in Bourges. His ordination was done earlier because of the Franco-Prussian War. He was assigned to serve at a military hospital because of the need for military chaplains. After the war, Jannsoone helped to establish a friary in Bordeaux. He was relieved of this responsibility a year after he found the role unbearable. He would excel all his life if he took a course in homiletics.The Order's international Custody of the Holy Land, which has been responsible for the Christian sites there and the pilgrims who visited them since the days of their founder, St. Francis of Assisi, was founded in 1876 by the Holy Land Vicar of the Custody, <mask>. His superiors accepted his request. The Brothers of the Christian Schools assigned him to work at a school in Cairo, Egypt. He was sent to Jerusalem two years later to serve as the Vicar of the Custody. The administrative duties of the Custody included the maintenance of the Christian shrines scattered throughout Palestine. To provide a center for their work, Janssoone ordered the building of a new parish church, St. Catherine of Bethlehem, next to the Church of the Nativity in Bethlehem. Janssoone had to sort through dozens of documents and manuscripts detailing the rules of procedure for the sharing of these sites with Christians of other Churches which had been worked out over the centuries of rule of the Holy Land under the Ottoman Empire.The Custody still uses a guide he compiled to help the friars in their relations with other Churches. He was there for ten years. In addition to his many administrative duties, <mask> also served as a guide for many Christian pilgrims who visited the Holy Lands from around the world. He was a popular guide because of his knowledge and skill. He met the pastor of Cap-Rouge in Quebec who invited him to come to Canada. <mask> accepted the offer in order to raise money for the Custody construction projects. The mission to Canada <mask> arrived in Quebec.He began to preach and give talks. He stumbled after giving a talk on liberalism, unaware that it was causing a major division between the politicians and the ultramontane Catholic clergy of the province. The people welcomed his many sermons with enthusiasm. He preached to a lot of people. He was invited to speak French in New England. After the speech by the foreign visitor, the Archbishop of Quebec ordered Janssoone to leave the Archdiocese. Collections for the Custody of the Holy Land were to be taken up in all churches of the ecclesiastical province on Good Friday.The practice spread throughout the church. <mask> was exhausted and sick when he returned to Palestine. He stayed there for another six years. He wrote Provancher that if he ever returned to Canada, he would completely ignore the political aspect of it and focus on the program established by St. Francis, one of charity, penance and peace. He had a chance to carry this out. The impact of <mask>'s tour upon the Catholics of Quebec was enormous. The tradition of Franciscan missions to that nation began at the foundation of New France and ended with the death of the last Recollect friar there in 1813.Due to the fact that Great Britain conquered it in 1759, further candidates to the Order were forbidden. His assignment to serve the Custody in Canada on a permanent basis was the result of repeated requests to the authorities of the Minorite Order. The first community of Friars Minor in Canada was founded in Trois-Rivires in August of 1889 when Janssoone arrived back in Canada. The friary was a small center of recruiting and raising money for the Franciscan Order. A new structure was built in 1903. The local Marian shrine of Notre-Dame-du-Cap was promoted by the Bishop of Trois-Rivires after Janssoone arrived. He reluctantly agreed to this.He embarked on a tour of the entire province to promote the shrine. Janssoone would organize travel to the site by train and boat. He dedicated the people to Our Lady of the Rosary and preached there. The miracles started to draw larger crowds. By the time the work was given to the Oblate Fathers, it had been visited by about 30,000-40,000 people a year. At the request of his superiors, Janssoone began to undertake massive fundraising drives which required travel throughout the province for fifteen years. He would preach in churches and go house-to-house for this, braving the Canadian winter and farm dogs, selling some of the many books he wrote at night instead of sleeping.He had only one coat and was prone to sleep on the ground. The Basilica of Sainte-Anne-de-Beaupré is one of the great shrines of Quebec. After arriving in Canada, <mask> worked to revive the Third Order of St. Francis, which had been established by the Recollect friars in 1681 for the spiritual growth of the laity. He was the spiritual director of the surviving fraternities. He was working with his own Order to plan for the re-establishment of it in Canada. The friary in Montreal established this in 1890. Due to <mask>'s role in its foundation, the Province of St. Joseph in Canada has been closely tied with the mission in the Holy Land.Janssoone took to his bed in June 1916 in great pain and exhaustion after a long and tiring ministry. He was diagnosed with stomach cancer after being admitted to the Franciscan Infirmary in Montreal. He died there on the 4th of August after almost two months of pain. He was buried in a small chapel attached to the friary in Trois-Rivires. The cause for his canonization began in 1927. Inquiries into his life were made in Canada, France and Egypt. Pope John Paul II beatified <mask> on October 25, 1988.He is buried in the Chapel of St. Anthony in Trois-Rivires. The Franciscans of Eastern Canada run Blessed Father <mask>.

masks:
Frédéric Janssoone
Blessed Frédéric
Janssoone
Frédéric
Pierre Antoine Janssoone
Frédéric
Janssoone
Janssoone
Janssoone
Janssoone
Janssoone
Janssoone
Janssoone
Janssoone
Janssoone
Frederic Janssoone


masks:
Samuel Bowles III
Bowles
Bowles
Bowles
Bowles
Bowles
Bowles
Bowles
Bowles
Bowles
Bowles
Samuel J


texts: the popular vote but lost the Electoral College. The paper was declared independent of political parties when "partisan fanaticism" slowed national progress. He was the first to pioneer today's independent journalism. He tried to expose corruption and advocated for "honest money" in government and public office.James Fisk was the director of the Erie Railroad. Fisk arrested <mask> on trumped-up charges when he was in New York City. When he came home to Springfield, he wrote about Fisk again. The Republican accused the railroad builder and politician of being a "public robber and corrupter," as well as the "Boss Tweed of Springfield." The Republican was sued in 1875 for $200,000 in damages. The juryless trial was decided by Judge Endicott who assessed just $100 in damages. As a champion of a free press, <mask> became a hero to most of America's newspaper editors.American journalism is not just journalism, but a historian of the day. It intrudes into other spheres, preaches, teaches, legislates, and reforms. It isn't content with reporting what the public mind is thinking about; it wants the public mind to think about the right things. The news to the Republican was more important than the editorial. Through his editorials, he revealed his limitations. He was incapable of elaborate or subtle thinking upon abstract topics, according to a modern critic. The deficiencies of a man who had never studied systematically and had only read a few books were shown by his knowledge.He wrote for the crowd. During the winter of 1844 and 1845, Bowles health declined, and he went to the warmth of the South to recover. He extended his stay in New Orleans and wrote a series of letters about his travels. The Republican published these and they were very popular. In 1865, he traveled from Kansas City to the Pacific coast and then again to Springfield. Across the Continent: A Summer's Journey to the Rocky Mountains, the Mormons, and the Pacific States was edited into a nationally bestselling book. Schyler Colfax was the Speaker of the House of Representatives.Journalists from the Chicago Tribute and the New York Tribune were part of the party. Bowles had something else in mind when he was following the popular trend for newspapers to "educate and entertain their readers with scenes of adventure in the West." He explained that the group wanted to use their platforms to generate informed public interest in the West, to encourage economic development and investment, and to address escalating public issues such as national policies toward Mormons, Native Americans, and the transcontinental railroad. Bowls did not submit the usual articles from a corresponding journalist, but instead used the more personal approach of letter or epistolary, addressing his readership with purpose. The reviewer said the book is "keen observation and graphic." Chinese, Native Americans, and Mormons were stereotypes that were common in his time. The Switzerland of America: A Summer Vacation in the Parks and Mountains of Colorado was published in 1869.Our New West: Records of the Travel Between the Mississippi River and the Pacific Ocean was published in 1869 and sold by subscription. The Pacific Railroad Open, How to Go, What to See was published in 1869 and had previously appeared in the Atlantic Monthly. After his health declined, he traveled to Europe for seven months in 1862, returning in 1870, 1871, and 1874, which resulted in more travel articles for the Republican. Susan and Austin Dickinson frequently visited TheEvergreens, the home of Emily Dickinson and her friends. During his bouts of illness, <mask> found a refuge in The Evergreens. Susan Dickinson wrote, "<mask>' range of topics was unlimited, now some plot of local politics, rousing his honest rage, now some rare effusion of fine sentiment over an unpublished poem which he would draw from his pocket, having received it in advance from the fascinated editor." Emily Dickinson met her brother's friend.As reformers, they supported ending slavery and speach for women. Dickinson wrote at least fifty letters to <mask>. He was one of the most important recipients of Dickinson's work. Some of Dickinson's poems were published in the Republican, but she did not send them to him through these private correspondences. Some scholars think he was Dickinson's secret love interest, while others think he was a publisher of her poetry. She was deeply in love with him for several years and never stopped loving him for the rest of her life. Dickinson's letters to <mask> do not suggest an intimate relationship.They reveal a pattern that might be expected between friends, but also a more formal, advisory nature. Edward died in 1874. At her father's funeral, <mask> was the only one who spoke to her. At the time of her father's death, she sent a letter to him thanking him for his kindness. Dickinson wrote again in 1875, saying, "We miss your vivid Face and besetting Accents, you bring from Numidian Haunts." Dickinson is referring to the recent trip to the South of Washington, D.C. by <mask>, who was there to follow Congressional discussions about the Force Bill, which allowed the government to use force to protect African American politicians and voters from violence. During the winters of Massachusetts, <mask> liked to visit the warmer climate of Washington.This is an inside joke and shows that the two enjoyed political discourse. Every year, <mask> sends flowers to the Dickinson family on the anniversary of Edward Dickinson's death. On September 6, 1848, <mask> married Mary Sandford. Her grandfather was a leading merchant in Springfield in the early 19th century. There were seven children. He educated his children because he regretted not attending college. After traveling abroad for two years, his son attended Yale University and the University of Berlin.The president of the Long Island Rail Road was married. He was described as intense, combative and erratic. He was considered thin-skinned when it came to criticism of the Republican or himself, even though he had a reputation for alienating people with his tactlessness and unreserved criticism. Henry L Dawes wrote, "I never knew a man who knew him, who wouldn't rather have him at his table than any other man in the world." Susan Dickinson said that the presence of Bowles at her home "seemed to enrich and widen all life for us, a creator of endless perspectives." Although he worked twelve to sixteen hours a day, he was prone to periods illness. After putting too much energy into his daily newspaper start-up, he had a nervous breakdown.Throughout his adult life, he went on a tour for health. He took a six-month tour in 1862 to restore his nervous system after he returned from the South. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He had a major stroke in December of 1877. His family relationships were affected by his commitment to being independent of outside influences. In 1874, he opposed his brother-in-law Henry Alexander, Jr.'s run for the United States Congress because he didn't think Alexander's health could take the stress. The Yale University Library has manuscripts and archives."Permanent family estrangement" was the result of this. In 1875, he wrote a letter firing his younger brother, Benjamin Franklin, who managed the newspaper's counting room, but not to strict standards. Benjamin died in Paris after he was hurt. <mask> died from a stroke in Springfield and did not reconcile with his siblings. Emily Dickinson attended his funeral. <mask> became publisher and editor-in-chief of the Republican after his father's death. <mask> IV married Elizabeth Hoar in 1884.They had two sons, <mask> V, who became a journalist in Boston, and Sherman Bowels, who joined a newspaper in Philadelphia and took over the Republican. The Yale University Library has manuscripts and archives. The man is George S Merriam. The Life and Times of <mask>es was published in 2 volumes. The year1885. 19th-century American male writers, 19th-century American newspaper editors, 19th-century American non-fiction writers, and 19th-century American male journalists

masks:
Bowles
Bowles
Bowles
Bowles
Bowles
Bowles
Bowles
Bowles
Bowles
Bowles
Bowles
Bowles
Samuel IV
Bowles
Samuel Bowels
Samuel Bowl


texts: The American professional tennis player is named <mask> II. He has achieved a career-high ranking. On January 14, 2019. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He graduated from the University of Tennessee with a degree in college tennis. Sandgren's parents met at a tennis club in South Africa. They moved to Tennessee in 1988 with Sandgren's older brother.<mask> was home-schooled and is coached by his mother. <mask> had a singles win/loss record of 70–38 and 53–35 in doubles as a junior. In April 2009, 9 were in the combined junior world rankings. <mask> was a January midseason addition to the Tennessee Volunteers' 2010 tennis roster, joining his older brother, who was a senior All-American on the team. The younger <mask> immediately strengthened the middle of the Vols' singles lineup, going 10–0 in SEC play. The team needs four positions to win the SEC regular-season and tournament titles. The team made it to the NCAA team finals.<mask> lost to Rhyne Williams in three sets in the semifinals of the NCAA Singles Championships as a sophomore. He finished the season with a 37–6 record and his 10–1 record in conference helped the Vols to an SEC regular-season title. He finished his career with an 83.33 percent winning percentage, the third-best in Tennessee history. He was a member of the summer team after his freshman and sophomore seasons. <mask> was a professional tennis player from 2011 to 2016 and won the first Challenger title in 2011. He was able to play on the Challenger Tour for much of the year because his ranking remained inside the top 300. <mask> cracked the Top 200 for the first time in his final tournament of the year, when he won his first final at Challenger level.<mask> missed half of the year after having hip surgery. It took him nearly a year to get back to the Challenger level after returning to the court. <mask> returned to the Top 200 in November 2016 after reaching his second career Challenger final in Columbus, almost three years after he first achieved these two feats. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He qualified for the U.S. Men's Clay Court Championships. Sandgren received a wild card into the main draw of the French Open. Sandgren lost in the first round of the Grand Slam.He made it to the semifinals in Prostejov and made it to the Top 100. He won his first two wins on the World Tour at the Washington Open in August. There are 20 Nick Kyrgios. <mask> lost in the first round of the U.S. Open. 7 Marin Cilic. <mask> began the season with a first-round loss to Simon. He lost in the second round of the Auckland Open.<mask> was a lucky loser after Kyle Edmund withdrew from the tournament. He lost in the first round of the main draw to the winner of the Next Generation ATP Finals in Milan, Italy. <mask> won his first match at the Australian Open. He defeated Stan Wawrinka in the second round for the first time. <mask> defeated the world No. 1 in the third round. Dominic Thiem was in <mask>'s first five-set match. He lost to Chung in straight sets.1 priority, as the No. 1 priority, as the No. 2 priority, as the No. 3 priority, as the No. 4 priority, as the No. 5 priority, as the No. 6 priority, as the No. 7 priority, as the No. 8 priority <mask> was defeated in the first round of qualification for the Argentina Open. There is a person named Facundo Bagnis. He lost in the second round of the Rio Open, the first round of the Brasil Open, the second round in Indian Wells and the first round in Miami. <mask> lost to Steve Johnson in the final of the U.S. Men's Clay Court Championships. He reached a career-high in the top 50. On April 16, 2018).<mask> was defeated in the first round of the Monte Carlo Open. He was beaten in straight sets in Barcelona. <mask> lost in the first round for the fourth time in a row at the Madrid Open, falling to Denis Shapovalov in straight sets. <mask> was knocked out in the first round of the French Open after reaching the quarterfinals at the Geneva Open. There is a man named Hubert Hurkacz. He lost in the first round of the doubles tournament. In the first round of Wimbledon, <mask> was knocked out by Novak Djokovic in straight sets.<mask> lost in the second round of the U.S. Open after beating Troicki in the first round. <mask> won his first tour title in January. He reached a career high in the singles rankings. On January 14, 2019. After the title, <mask> suffered a 9-match tour-level losing streak, which he finally snapped at Wimbledon, where he reached the fourth round before losing to Sam Querrey. He made it to the third round at the US Open. He was out of the top 50 at the end of the season because of a fractured toe.<mask> made it to the Australian Open quarterfinals for the second year in a row, but lost in five tight sets to Roger Federer. <mask> tested positive for COVID-19 in November 2020 and returned the same result in January 2021, but was allowed entry into Australia to compete in the Australian Open where he lost. <mask> will represent the United States at the 2020 Summer Olympics. He lost in the first round in singles but made it to the semifinals in doubles with Austin Krajicek. The New Zealand pair of Marcus Daniell and Michael Venus won the bronze medal match. <mask> missed the Australian Open due to the Australian Federal Government's requirement for visitors to get a vaccine. <mask> responded to the Victorian state government's position on the matter by saying that he was trusting the science again.The Delray Beach Open will be held in the year 2022. Doubles: 1 (4th place) and 1 (1 runner-up) in the Olympics. Only the main-draw matches of the tour are considered. Matteo Berrettini 1–0 Lucas Pouille 1–0 Stan Wawrinka 1–0 Félix Auger-Aliassime. <mask> has played in both World TeamTennis and the league with the California Dream and the Washington Kastles. He will join the Storm during the 2020 season. <mask>'s 9–6 singles record was the second-best in the league, with a winning percentage of 53%.He played with Ken Skupski in men's doubles as well as with Jessica Pegula in mixed doubles to help the Storm earn a No. The WTT playoffs have a 3 seed. The Chicago Smash defeated the Storm in the semifinals. There are links to 1991 births of people from Tennessee, Florida, and South African descent.

masks:
Tennys Sandgren
Sandgren
Sandgren
Sandgren
Sandgren
Sandgren
Sandgren
Sandgren
Sandgren
Sandgren
Sandgren
Sandgren
Sandgren
Sandgren
Sandgren
Sandgren
Sandgren
Sandgren
Sandgren
Sandgren
Sandgren
Sandgren
Sandgren
Sandgren
Sandgren
Sandgren
Sandgren
Sandgren
Sandgren
Sandgren
Sandgren
Sandgren
Sandgren


texts: General <mask> was a Swedish Army officer. The Chief of the Army Staff, the General Staff Corps, commander of the 2nd Army Division, military commander of the II Military District and the IV Military District are some of <mask>'s senior commands. He was the 2nd Supreme Commander from 1944 to 1951. <mask> and his wife Maria were the parents of the early life <mask>. <mask> studied history at Lund University after passing mogenhetsexamen in 1903. He graduated from the Military Academy Karlberg in 1906 and was commissioned into the Swedish Army the same year as a underljtnant in the same battalion where he was promoted. <mask> attended the Royal Swedish Army Staff College from 1916 to 1918 while he was an adjutant.From 1919 to 1922, he was a cadet officer at the Military Academy Karlberg, first at the reserve officer courses and then at the officer courses. He taught martial law and service regulations at the Military Academy Karlberg from 1921 to 1922. He was promoted to Captain in 1921. From 1907 to 1908, <mask> took an instructor course at the Royal Central Gymnastics Institute and from 1909 to 1910 he was a company commander in the 1st Division. He was a company commander at the reserve officer volunteer school in Karlsborg in 1910, and commander of the conscripts selected for special winter service (ski service) from 1910 to 1911. <mask> taught war history and strategy at the Royal Swedish Army Staff College from 1926 to 1928 after serving in the War History Department of the General Staff. He was acting head of the War History Department in the General Staff from 1928 to 1929 and regular head from 1929 to 1933 after he was promoted to Major in 1928.From 1930 to 1935, he was secretary of the issues regarding the Swedish Army. He was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel in 1933 and was head of the Foreign Affairs Department in the General Staff from 1933 to 1936. The Committee on Defence was chaired by him. He was the head of the War History Department when he led the work on Sveriges krig 1611–1632. In 1922, he conducted war history archive research in Germany, Danzig and Copenhagen in 1923, as well as archival research and battlefield surveys in Danzig, Poland and Germany in 1927. In 1929, he led archival research and battlefield research in Belgium, Netherlands, Czechoslovakia, Germany and Austria. The Defence Act of 1925 left a mark on <mask>'s generation of officers and instilled in them many paralysis of action.<mask> was the leader for those who did not want to give up the fight for a modern defence with a broad base and adapted to society's resources. He founded the New Military Journal in 1927 after gathering around a group of younger army officers for a debate on defence issues. The circle of soldiers around this came to be called Jungjuntan, which means "<mask>'s junta". The publication was written by <mask>. The Defence Act of 1936 consisted of a ten-year rearmament plan and was influenced by the work of the 1930 Defence Commission. From 1936 to 1937, <mask> was the chief of the Military Office of the Land Defense, as well as the Colonel and Chief of the Army Staff and the General Staff Corps. He was the commanding officer of the II Army Division from 1940 to 1942.<mask> was the military commander of the II Military District in 1942 and the commanding officer of the IV Military District in 1943. He was appointed general in 1944. <mask> was the Supreme Commander from 1944 to 1951. The Chief of Army Staff and military commander <mask> was promoted to Colonel on June 12th 1936. He was appointed as acting chief of the Military Office of the Land Defence from 1 August to 30 June 1937, a post he held until 30 June 1937. He was given continued leave to serve as chief of the Military Office of the Land Defence after he was relieved of command of the North Scanian Infantry Regiment. The General Staff was divided into the Defence Staff and the Army Staff as part of the Defence Act of 1936.This was in line with <mask>'s argument for a unified leadership of the armed forces in a more efficient organization. <mask> was appointed Chief of the Army Staff and the General Staff Corps on July 30, 1937 and took office on July 1, 1937, as a reward for his work in the 1930 Defence Commission. In a possible war against the Soviet Union, <mask> advocated active action for Finns. Before World War II, cracks appeared within <mask>'s junta, but they dissipated. He left the Chief of the Army Staff position on 30 September 1940 after being promoted to Major General. From 1 October 1940 to 30 September 1942, he was commander of the 2nd Army Division, military commander of the II Military District, and military commander of the IV Military District. From 1 January 1944 to 1 April 1944, <mask> was the Supreme Commander of the Swedish armed forces.He was promoted to General on March 10, 1944. He was Supreme Commander until 31 March 1951, when he resigned. He spoke to students at Lund University in 1949 about his opposition to the Baltic soldiers being extradited to Sweden. "<mask>'s work became very important in order to present a plan for the Swedish armed forces's future organization after World War II." He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 In the 1920s and 1930s, Jung worked the same way. He invested in a well-organized defence information after gathering around a group of skilled and useful officers.<mask> was able to get the attention of the Swedish government for his proposals and prevent the ruling organization from collapsing. The foundation for the future development of the Swedish defence was laid by him. The modernization and anchoring of the defence among the Swedish people is <mask>'s lasting effort according to the former Supreme Commander. According to historian Kent Zetterberg, <mask> <mask> was a complex person. His personality had features of cunning and tactical calculation, but at the same time there were also clear elements of the ideality and selfless work for strengthening the Swedish defence. He married the daughter of John Jeansson and Sigrid Maijstrm. He was the father of three children.<mask> was buried in the cemetery on February 10, 1978.

masks:
Helge Victor Jung
Jung
Victor Jung
Jung
Jung
Jung
Jung
Jung
Jung
Jung
Jung
Jung
Jung
Jung
Jung
Jung
Jung
Jung
Jung
Jung
Jung
Jung
Jung
Jung
Helge
Jung
Death Jung


texts: Yizhen, better known by his original name <mask>, was a Chinese general who served under the emperors Gaozu, Taizong and Gaozong in the early Tang dynasty. His portrait was on display in Lingyan Pavilion along with those of other officials who served the Tang Empire during the reign of Emperor Taizong. <mask> was born during the Sui dynasty in Ji Prefecture, which is southwest of present-day Dongping County, Tai'an. He used the shuo, a type of long spear. <mask>'s great-grandfather, <mask>, was a Major in the Northern Qi dynasty. His grandfather, <mask>, was a Major in the Northern Qi regime. His father, <mask>, was a Senior Rectifier in Ji Prefecture, covering parts of present-day Liaocheng, Shandong and Puyang, Henan, and the Prefect of Ying Prefecture.Chaos broke out throughout China as the Sui dynasty came to an end. Hundreds of <mask>'s followers came to defend their hometown. He was made a bodyguard by Li Mi, who treated him respectfully and generously. The 8,000 horsemen formed the "Inner Corps" of Li Mi's army. Li Mi and Wang Shichong were at war. <mask> was the leader of the cavalry and was stationed at Beimang in western Henan at the northern part of the Qin Mountains range. Li Mi sent <mask> and Pei to reinforce Shan after Wang Shichong attacked.Pei Xingyan fell off his horse after he was hit by an arrow. <mask> fought his way through enemy lines, rescued Pei Xingyan and rode off. Wang Shichong's men tried to stop them with spears, but <mask> broke them and they escaped to safety. After Wang Shichong defeated Li Mi, <mask> became a prisoner-of-war. Although Wang Shichong treated him well, he still felt bad about Wang's ways and complained about Wang to his former colleague. They defected to the Tang side of the battlefield along with their followers when Wang Shichong was at war with the Tang. Wang Shichong didn't order his men to stop them because he was afraid of them.The Tang dynasty was formed under the leadership of Li Yuan, who became known as "Emperor Gaozu of Tang". The second son of Li Yuan was appointed as a military officer. He fought for the Tang Empire against rivals such as Wang Shichong and Song Jingang, who were either defeated or surrendered to Tang. <mask> was made the "Duke of Su" for his contributions in battle. When there was a dispute over the succession to their father's throne, Li Shimin became suspicious and distrustful of <mask>jin. <mask>jin was sent far away from the capital, Chang'an, after Emperor Gaozu appointed him as the Prefect of Kang Prefecture. <mask> told Li that if he lost his left and right arms, he wouldn't survive long.Even if it means I will die, I will not leave you. After Li Shimin became the new Crown Prince, <mask> joined him in assassinating Li Jiancheng and his fourth brother, Li Yuanji. He was promoted to the rank of "right martial guard senior general" after being appointed as a "right guard commander to the crown prince". The Emperor Taizong Li Shimin succeeded his father and became known as "Emperor Taizong of Tang". <mask> was the Grand Viceroy of Lu Prefecture during Emperor Taizong's reign. Permission was granted to allow their descendants to inherit their governorship over their respective prefectures. His title was changed to "Duke of Lu" and he was appointed as the Prefect of Pu Prefecture.He was promoted to "Senior General Who Defends the Army" after being put in command of the Northern Garrison. The emperor ordered the artist to paint life-sized portraits of <mask> and 23 other Tang Empire officials. There are portraits on display in Lingyan Pavilion. Service under Emperor Gaozong <mask>jin lasted longer than that of Emperor Taizong. He was appointed as a "Left Guardian Senior General". He was involved in the Tang campaign against the Western Turks. Thousands ofTurkic civilians came out of their homes to surrender when <mask> ordered his troops to massacre the city's population, but the Turkic army used the opportunity to retreat further.<mask> was stripped of his military command after he returned from the campaign, but was later appointed as the Prefect of Qi Prefecture. He requested to retire after writing a memorial to Emperor Gaozong. The emperor approved his request. <mask> died at his home in the savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay He died at the age of 77. He was posthumously honoured as the "Senior General of Chariots and Cavalry" and the "Grand Viceroy of Yi Prefecture". He was buried next to Emperor Taizong.<mask>, <mask> and <mask> were the three sons of <mask>. <mask>'s father had a dukedom called the "Duke of Lu". <mask>g married Emperor Taizong's daughter, Princess Qinghe, and was the left guard general of the household. <mask> was the Jinwu General. <mask> was the son of <mask> and served as a senior general. The tomb of <mask> is located in the Zhao Mausoleum in Liquan County, Shaanxi. The tomb of the Late <mask>, Senior General of Chariots and Cavalry and Duke of Lu of the Great Tang Empire was unearthed in 1986 and bore the heading "Tomb of the Late Lord <mask>, Senior General of Chariots and Cavalry and Duke of Lu of the Great Tang Empire".The tombstone was thick and long. More than 2,000 hanzis were contained in <mask>'s biography. His life was not recorded in his official biographies in the Old Book of Tang and New Book of Tang. <mask>jin is often depicted in Chinese folklore and popular culture as a somewhat incompetent and bumbling warrior who sometimes shows up at the right place and right time to save the day. " <mask>jin shows up suddenly along the way" is one of the popular Chinese proverbs. A busybody who shows up where he/she is not wanted is called an unwanted busybody. "<mask> Yaojin and his three axe strokes" is a description of someone with a limited range of skills.Someone is using the same old tricks. There are references to Xiao et al. The old book of Tang is called Jiu Tang Shu. There are three people: Ouyang, Xiu and Song Qi. The new book is called Xin Tang Shu. Politicians from Tai'an Transition from Sui to Tang, Tang dynasty generals, Tang dynasty politicians, Tang dynasty politicians, Tang dynasty politicians, Tang dynasty politicians, Tang dynasty politicians, Tang dynasty politicians, Tang dynasty politicians, Tang dynasty politicians, Tang dynasty politicians, Tang dynasty politicians, Tang dynasty

masks:
Cheng Yaojin
Cheng Yaojin
Cheng Yaojin
Cheng Xing
Cheng Zhe
Cheng Lou
Cheng Yaojin
Cheng Yaojin
Cheng
Cheng Yaojin
Cheng Yaojin
Cheng Yaojin
Cheng
Cheng Yao
Cheng Yao
Cheng
Cheng Yaojin
Cheng Yaojin
Cheng Yaojin
Cheng Yao
Cheng Yaojin
Cheng Yaojin
Cheng Yaojin
Cheng Chuliang
Cheng Chubi
Cheng Chumo
Cheng Yaojin
Cheng
Cheng Chulian
Cheng Chubi
Cheng Boxian
Cheng Chubi
Cheng Yaojin
Lord Cheng
Cheng
Cheng Yaojin
Cheng Yao
Cheng Yao
Cheng


texts: The "Cathedral Church of St. Peter and St. Paul" in Washington, D.C. was designed by <mask>. From 1921 to 1972 he worked on the English Gothic style cathedral. He was born in New York in 1886 to Gustave and Marie, and was designed by his grandfather, <mask>mbre <mask>. His parents were both Catholic and Jewish. The related worlds of architecture and engineering have a notable line-up of progenitors. <mask>mbre <mask> and his family moved to America in 1849. While practicing architecture in New York, <mask> designed the Hotel Chelsea, later to become a well-known residence for actors, writers, musicians and other artists.Until 1899, it was the tallest building in New York. The building was originally constructed as an apartment building. Charles Colomb Gengembre was an architect and civil engineer who supervised the building of the first railway. <mask> Gengembre was the Director of Works for King <mask> of France in the early 19th century. France's first steam warship and the first home in Paris were designed by Gengembre. Even in his early years, his interest in architecture was obvious. At the age of eleven, he attended the Throop Polytechnic Institute in Pasadena, California.The California Institute of Technology was created by Throop after it spun off its secondary and grammar schools. He designed his first house when he was fourteen. He was the youngest person ever to pass the state architectural examination. He opened his own office at the age of twenty-one. He focused on the design of houses and churches in his early practice. The Trinity Episcopal Church in Orange, California was built in 1909. During World War I, he was stationed in the Washington, D.C. area.He was in charge of the architectural division at Aberdeen Proving Ground. He made acquaintances with the dean of the National Cathedral and the Episcopal bishop of Washington at this time. He was credited with the design of fifty churches in the United States over the course of his career. The construction of the Washington National Cathedral, which he labored for more than fifty years, would be the main focus of his life and work. The Bethlehem Chapel, which was completed in 1912, was visited by Frohman during his visit to Washington in 1914. He said it was the most satisfying example of church architecture in America and that he included a small prayer in code when he signed the visitor register. He was supposed to become the cathedral architect.After military service in World War I, he moved from Pasadena to Boston to continue his architectural practice. Preliminary sketches for revisions of Bodley's designs were made at the request of the Bishop of Washington. He formed a partnership with two other people. Cathedral Architects was officially designated in November of 1921 by the firm of Frohman, Robb and Little. After the deaths of Robb and Little, the sole architect of the cathedral was Frohman. Although adhering to Bodley and Vaughan's original plan, Frohman made substantial refinements to the initial plan. According to an author on the cathedral, the style became more eclectic, a happy blend of Medieval Gothic from both England and the Continent.He was involved in almost every aspect of the cathedral's décor over the years. The redesign of the west facade, the principal entrance to the cathedral, is the most notable and visible of his revisions. He didn't hesitate to change drawings to modify structural details as little as a sixteenth of an inch. When the cathedral's construction progressed to the crossing and a crucial debate arose over whether to complete the nave or build the central tower next, the recommendation to proceed with the tower proved decisive. A number of other churches, including two cathedrals, were designed by him despite his focus on the Washington National Cathedral. The cathedral in Baltimore and the cathedral in Florida would not be completed until 1987. In addition, the Church of Our Saviour, Baltimore; Trinity College Chapel, Hartford; Christ Lutheran Church, Baltimore; Saint Paul's Cathedral, San Diego; and St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Washington, D.C.He was a member of the Roman Catholic Church of the Annunciation in Washington, which he designed. The architect of Grace Church and the later enlargement, as well as a rancher's home in the prestigious "Snob Hollow" area, were demolished in the late 1970s. The Fellow of the American Institute of Architects is a prestigious award. He was awarded a medal by Pope John XII. The Washington Archdiocesan Commission on Sacred Art, the National Cathedral Association, the Guild of Religious Architecture, the Liturgical Art Society, the American Guild of Church Architects, and the American Ordnance Association were all members of the Guild of Religious Architecture. Although continuing to climb the scaffolding several times a week to inspect the ongoing work, at the age of 83, he retired. He was given a retirement stipend by the cathedral.Not often does an architect prepare designs for a building which he is sure he will not see completed in his own lifetime, as was the case with the Washington National Cathedral. He died on October 30, 1972, after he was hit by an automobile near the cathedral's grounds on August 7. The nave wouldn't be finished until 1976. In September 1990 the west end was dedicated, completing construction of all principal features of the church's interior and exterior structure. The Chapel of St. Joseph of Arimathea is located on the crypt level of the National Cathedral. There is a bay on the north aisle of the cathedral dedicated to him. The inscription on the bay wall reads, "From the deep well of faith sprang devotion to perfection; A graceful witness in this Cathedral Church; To his steadfast spirit and; The prayer his genius sought to record in all his work."2nd edition. The Community Press is located in Virginia. Washington Cathedral For Thy Great Glory was written by Richard T. Feller. The Washington Cathedral is in Washington, D.C. The Last Cathedral was written by <mask>. The company is called Prentice Hall International, Inc. The Washington National Cathedral has an editor named Anne-Catherine.Washington, D.C. is home to the Washington National Cathedral. The Guide to Washington Cathedral was edited by Nancy S. Montgomery. There is an article about an article about an article about an article about an article about an article about an article about an article about an article about an article about an article about an article about an article about an article about an article about an article about an article about an article about an article ed. The National Cathedral Association is in Washington, D.C. Christopher D.H. wrote "World Without End" about the Washington National Cathedral. It's a doctor's degreeHarvard University in 1999. Cathedral Church of St.luke is an official website of the American Institute of Architects. The Cathedral of the Incarnation is in Baltimore, Maryland. The official website of Christ Lutheran Church in Baltimore, Maryland. Church of the Annunciation, Washington, D.C., is an official website. The church of the heavenly rest is in Texas. The official website of the hotel.The District of Columbia has an official website for the Protestant Episcopal Cathedral Foundation. St. Paul's Episcopal Church is in Washington, D.C. The official website of the Episcopal Church of the Heavenly Rest. The website of Trinity College. Trinity Episcopal Church is in Morgantown, West Virginia. The official website of Trinity Episcopal Church. Trinity Episcopal Church is located in Takoma Park, Maryland.The Washington National Cathedral has an official website. 20th-century American architects Gothic Revival architects American ecclesiastical architects Architects of cathedrals Catholics from New York.

masks:
Philip Hubert Frohman
Philip Genge
Hubert
Philip Genge
Hubert
Hubert
Philippe Joseph
Louis Philippe
Ty Harrington


texts: One of the most controversial figures that emerged from the era was Robert H<mask>, who co-founded The West Coast Pop Art Experimental Band in the late 1960s. <mask> was adopted by an oil tycoon. He was a local television persona for the Oklahoma programming, Oklahoma Bandstand. He started a decade-long music career after performing in several college bands. <mask> moved to Los Angeles in 1960 to pursue a music career. His first single, "Will We Meet Again", was released with "Tia Juana Ball" in late 1960. Markley played bongos."Summers Comin' On" was backed by "It Should Have Been Me" by late 1961. <mask> and Baker Knight wrote all of the songs for The West Coast Pop Art Experimental Band's second album, Part One, in 1967. After the singles met with little success, <mask>'s solo career stopped. The West Coast Pop Art Experimental Band Companion was released in 2011. <mask> was introduced to Laughing Wind by his friend Kim Fowley. The band performed at a concert that also included The Yardbirds, which took place in <mask>'s mansion in Los Angeles after The Yardbirds couldn't book any other performance. Many directors and musicians including Jeff Beck and Jim McGuinn were present at the gathering.The Laughing Wind consisted of <mask>'s future bandmates. <mask> wasn't as concerned about the band's performance as he was with the crowd a rock band brought. <mask>'s later music would be affected by his obsession with young girls. <mask> wanted to fund the band. The West Coast Pop Art Experimental Band was formed after the group reluctantly accepted <mask>'s offer. <mask> used his legal expertise to quickly control the name and productions of the band. <mask> was listed as the primary composer on all of the band's albums."1906" is one of the basic compositions <mask> wrote during the band's existence. <mask>'s lyrics became more explicit as his career with the band progressed. Several of his compositions were released as singles. With his sometimes disturbing lyrics, <mask>'s compositions did not sell well. <mask>'s input became key to the overall sound and style of the band despite his lack of skills as a musician. <mask> produced six albums with the band, one of which was under the name Markley A Group. While <mask> contributed spoken word and backing vocals, the 1966 lineup had Danny Harris playing lead guitar, Shaun Harris at bass guitar, and Michael Lloyd with rhythm guitar.John Ware joined the group. <mask> shared lead vocals among the band members. <mask>'s influence helped the band sign to the Reprise label for three albums, and smaller independent labels for the final two releases. A wide variety of music was produced by the band, ranging from folk rock to guitar-led freakbeat. 1968's Volume 3: A Child's Guide to Good and Evil is considered a masterpiece. The band's popularity as a live act came from their elaborate light shows which, according to Ware, were "the ultimate street happening for a while". <mask>'s role in the performances was limited to tambourines and backing vocals.After the album Markley A Group, the band's live performances did little to save them. <mask> continued to work in the music business after his death, most notably as a record producer for Jim Stallings. J. Light album, Heya! <mask> dropped out of the music scene after he collaborated with Lloyd and Danny Harris on a gospel album. He lived a bohemian lifestyle after purchasing a small home in Los Angeles. <mask> temporarily evaded the law after authorities tried to arrest him on charges involving two young women.He changed his name to avoid scrutiny because of his interest in girls under the age of 18. <mask>'s health deteriorated due to the loss of his father and the decline in mental stability. He appeared to be ill with each appearance. The cause of <mask>'s death was not reported. "Will We Meet Again" b/w "Tia Juana Ball" b/w "Summers Comin' On" by The West Coast Pop Art Experimental Band. The third volume of the child's guide to good and evil was Where's My Daddy? Markley A Group is a group of musicians and singers from Oklahoma.

masks:
. Markley
Markley
Markley
Markley
Markley
Markley
Markley
Markley
Markley
Markley
Markley
Markley
Markley
Markley
Markley
Markley
Markley
Markley
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Markley
Markley
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Markley
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Markley
Bob Markley


texts: <mask> was a pro-Alid revolutionary who led a rebellion against the Umayyad Caliphate. <mask> was born in Ta'if and moved to Iraq at a young age. After the death of Husayn ibn Ali, a grandson of the Islamic prophet Muhammad, he allied with the rival caliph in Mecca. Mukhtar declared Muhammad ibn al-Hanafiyyah, a son of caliph Ali and brother of Husayn, and called for the establishment of an Alid caliphate. The execution of those involved in the killing of Husayn was ordered by him after he took over Kufa. <mask>'s death was the result of a four-month siege by the forces of the Zubayrid governor of Basra. <mask>'s movement would have far-reaching consequences even after he was defeated.The Kaysanites, who formed a radical Shi'a sect after his death, developed several novel doctrines and influenced later Shi'a ideology. The social status of mawali was raised by <mask> and they became an important political entity. The mawali and Kaysanites played a significant role in the Abbasid Revolution. <mask> was an early advocate of treating Arab and non-Arab Muslims equally. He is revered by Shi'a because of his support for the Alids, despite being condemned by many as a false prophet. His views range from being a sincere revolutionary to an ambitious opportunist. The year that the Islamic prophet Muhammad migrated to Medina, <mask> was born in Ta'if.Abu Bakr became caliph after Muhammad's death. He died two years later and was succeeded by Umar, who expanded the Muslim conquests initiated by Abu Bakr and sent <mask>'s father to the Iraqi front. The Battle of the Bridge resulted in the death of Abu Ubayd. After the Muslim conquest of this region, <mask> stayed in Iraq and was raised by his uncle. After Umar was assassinated by the Persian slave Abu Lu'lu'a Firuz, Uthman ruled for twelve years before he was killed by rebels. Ali, a cousin and son-in-law of Muhammad, became caliph after Uthman's death and moved the capital from Medina to KuFA, where <mask>'s uncle was governor. The war broke out when a few of Muhammad's friends refused to recognize Ali's authority.The Battle of Siffin ended in stalemate when Ali's forces refused to fight. Ali reluctantly agreed to talks but a group of his forces broke away in protest, condemning Ali's acceptance of arbitration as sacrosanct. The dispute between Mu'awiya and Ali could not be settled by the courts. Hasan became caliph, but Mu'awiya challenged his authority and invaded Iraq. Hasan was injured near al-Mada'in and brought to the home of <mask>'s uncle. <mask> wanted Hasan to be handed over to Mu'awiya in exchange for political favors, but his uncle refused. Hasan abdicated the caliphate in August 661 and the capital was transferred to Damascus.The Umayyad Caliphate was founded a few years before Mu'awiya's death. The peace treaty stipulated that Mu'awiya would not nominate a successor, which angered Alid partisans. <mask> rose to prominence when he was around sixty years old. The younger brother of Hasan was urged by the pro-Alid Kufans to lead a revolt against Yazid. Husayn sent his cousin Muslim ibn Aqil to assess the political environment. Before the arrival of Ubayd Allah ibn Ziyad, <mask> hosted Ibn Aqil at his house. <mask>'s father-in-law, Nu'man ibn  Bashir, was appointed to replace him as governor due to his benign attitude towards Ibn Aqil and his followers.The following of Ibn Aqil began to melt away as a result of the suppression and political maneuvering of Ibn Ziyad. <mask> wasn't in the city at the time. After hearing the news, he tried to get supporters from the surrounding areas, but the revolt was defeated and he was executed before <mask> returned to the city. <mask> denied involvement in the revolt when he was brought to the governor. Husayn was killed at the Battle of Karbala while <mask> was imprisoned. After the intervention of the son of the second caliph and <mask>'s brother-in-law, <mask> was released and ordered to leave Kufa. The son of Muhammad's companion, Zubayr ibn al-Awwam, hid in Mecca and came to control western Arabia.<mask> offered his loyalty to Ibn al-Zubayr on the condition that he be consulted about important matters and awarded a high post, but he was refused. After one year, <mask> left for Ta'if and Ibn al-Zubayr accepted his homage under the same terms. <mask> was involved in the city's defence when Mecca was taken by the army. The Umayyad army retreated after Yazid died. Many Kufans were looking for an independent leader after they were told that the city had been under the control of Ibn al-Zubayr. He said he was the man they were looking for. He sought permission from Ali's son, Muhammad ibn al-Hanafiyyah, to avenge Husayn's death.He didn't approve or disapprove of the action, but bloodshed should be avoided. He had made the same offer to Husayn's son before. He returned to Kufa without telling Ibn al-Zubayr, who he thought had not kept his promise. According to some accounts, Ibn al-Zubayr sent him to KuFA as governor with instructions to gather force capable of resisting Umayyad attempts to reconquer Iraq. Modern historians think this is unlikely. Mukhtar began recruiting people to avenge Husayn, promising them victory and fortune. At the same time, a group of Kufans, who called themselves Tawwabin, were fighting the Umayyads to atone for their failure to support Husayn during the Battle of Kar.Difficulties for <mask> were created by the Tawwabin movement. <mask> was unable to attract many recruits because most pro-Alid Kufans supported Ibn Surad because he was Muhammad's companion. He argued that the Tawwabin's actions were premature and destined for failure. He said that he was a lieutenant of the Messiah. He convinced many Alid partisans. He was working under the orders of the Mahdi, a local convert to Islam. A group of Alid partisans from Kufa went to Mecca to verify <mask>'s claims.He said he was satisfied with anyone who God uses to take revenge on enemies of the prophet's family. They went back to join <mask> after they thought this was confirmation of his claims. <mask> presented Ibrahim ibn al-Ashtar with a letter he claimed was written by Ibn al-Hanafiyyah in order to win him over. In it, Ibn al-Hanafiyyah urged Ibn al-Ashtar to support <mask>. After expressing some doubts, he joined him. Ibn al-Hanafiyyah seems to have had no involvement in the revolt. He allowed the use of his name and did not object to <mask>'s activities.When he wanted to visit his followers in Kufa, he was deterred by a rumour that the true Mahdi wouldn't die if struck by a sword. The governor of Kufa was appointed by Ibn al-Zubayr. He was imprisoned because of fear of <mask>. <mask> was released after Abdullah ibn Umar interceded for him. <mask> resumed his revolutionary activities after the Zubayrid governor was overthrown. The Umayyads defeated the Tawwabin at the Battle of Ayn al-Warda, and most of the pro-Alid Kufans switched to <mask>. The governor was replaced with a new one, but no one could contain the expected protest.On Thursday, 19 October, <mask> and his followers were going to overthrow the governor. <mask>'s men clashed with government forces. <mask> lit fires to signal a revolt to his troops. The government's forces were defeated by the evening of October 18. <mask> helped Ibn Muti escape to Basra. "Book of God, Sunnah of the Prophet, revenge for the Prophet's family, defence of the weak and war on sinners" is what <mask> received from Kufans in the mosque the next morning. Rule over Iraq Support for <mask>'s revolt came from two different groups.He tried to reconcile their differences. Most government positions were awarded to Arabs. Mawali, who had been treated as a lower grade citizen, were allowed to ride horses. Increased support from this group was caused by the announcement that any mawali slaves who joined him would be freed. His personal guard was led by Abu Amra Kaysan. Nobles were upset by his policies. He was in control of most of Iraq and its dependencies at this time.The attempts by his supporters to take Basra did not succeed. By that time, the Umayyad power in Syria had been taken over by a new leader who was struggling to regain control of the lost provinces. One year after the Battle of Ayn al-Warda, the Umayyad army occupied the city. Three thousand cavalrymen were sent by <mask>. They defeated the Umayyad army twice their size. After ordering the execution of all the Syrian captives, Ibn Anas died of an illness. The Kufans retreated in the face of another Umayyad army.There was a rumour

masks:
Al Mukhtar
Mukhtar
Mukhtar
Mukhtar
Mukhtar
Mukhtar
Mukhtar
Mukhtar
Mukhtar
Mukhtar
Mukhtar
Mukhtar
Mukhtar
Mukhtar
Mukhtar
Mukhtar
Mukhtar
Mukhtar
Mukhtar
Mukhtar
Mukhtar
Mukhtar
Mukhtar
Mukhtar
Mukhtar
Mukhtar
Mukhtar
Mukhtar
Mukhtar
Mukhtar
Mukhtar
Mukhtar
Mukhtar
Mukhtar
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Mukhtar


texts: that <mask>'s forces had been defeated. Seven thousand reinforcements were deployed by <mask>. Taking advantage of the troops' absence, the Kufan nobility attempted to topple <mask> by besieging his palace. Despite the siege, <mask> was able to recall Ibn al-Ashtar. The revolt was defeated three days after it was defeated. <mask> enacted measures against those involved in the battle of Karbala after eliminating his opposition. Most of them were executed, including Umar ibn Sa'd.Ten thousand Kufans fled to Basra after many others were killed in the battle. The houses of people who were on the run were destroyed. Arab support for <mask> was further reduced by this. <mask> dispatched Ibn al-Ashtar with thirteen thousand strong force to confront the approaching Umayyad army. Some of <mask>'s soldiers carried a chair that they claimed belonged to Ali and would give them victory in the battle. <mask>'s idea is said to have been the one that came up. He had invented it to increase his support among more religious people and compared it to the Ark of the Covenant, but orientalist Julius Wellhausen holds he was not the originator of the concept.He allowed them to carry the chair. The armies met at the banks of the river. The Umayyad army was defeated and many of its leaders were killed. Husayn's death is thought to have taken place on 6 August, which is also the date of the battle. <mask>'s promise of revenge against Husayn's killers was fulfilled by the death of Ibn Ziyad. After expelling Ibn Muti, <mask> complained to Ibn al-Zubayr that he had failed to keep his promise. If needed, <mask> offered his support.<mask> refused to give up his control of Kufa to the caliph's appointed governor, despite being considered loyal by Ibn al-Zubayr. The governor left the city after being bribed. <mask> feigned an offer of military support to Ibn al-Zubayr against an impending Umayyad attack on Medina with the ultimate intention of ousting him. <mask> dispatched three thousand fighters under Shurahbil ibn Wars with orders to enter Medina until further notice after Ibn al-Zubayr accepted and requested troops to Wadi al-Qura, a valley north of Medina. The two thousand strong force was sent to escort Ibn Wars and his men to Wadi al-Qura in anticipation of the Syrian army and to kill <mask>'s loyalists. Ibn Wars was killed along with most of his men. <mask> offered to send another army to Medina if Ibn al-Hanafiyyah told the city's inhabitants that he was working for him.Ibn al-Hanafiyyah objected to bloodshed. After becoming aware of <mask>'s intentions and fearing a pro-Alid revolt in the Hejaz, Ibn al-Zubayr imprisoned Ibn al-Hanafiyyah in hopes that <mask> would follow suit. Mukhtar dispatched a four thousand strong force to free Ibn al-Hanafiyyah. Relations between Mecca and Kufa deteriorated further. Mus'ab ibn al-Zubayr, the governor of Basra and younger brother of Abd Allah ibn al-Zubayr, launched an assault against Kufa. Kufan nobles fled <mask>'s measures and made up a large portion of his army. Depending on the source, the size of Mukhtar's Kufan army is between three thousand and sixty thousand.The Kufans retreated after their defeat at the battles of Madhar, located along the Tigris between Basra and KuFA, and Harura, a village near KuFA. Mus'ab besieged <mask>'s palace for four months. He did not attempt to relieve <mask> because he was not called to action or because he refused <mask>'s summons. He later joined Mus'ab. <mask> came out of the palace with nineteen of his supporters and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 Mukhtar's remaining partisans surrendered and were executed by Mus'ab. One of Mukhtar's wives, Umrah bint Nu'man ibn Bashir al-Ansari, refused to denounce her husband's views and was executed, while his other wife condemned him and was spared.<mask>'s hand was hung from the wall of the mosque. His grave is located at the back of the Great Mosque of Kufa. According to some sources, Mus'ab burned his body. <mask> ruled for less than two years. The mawali rose to significance during his rule due to the unhappiness of the Kufan Arab nobility. He said Muhammad ibn al-Hanafiyyah was the leader of the Muslims. In the history of Islam, this was the first reference to the Mahdi.It became one of the central tenets of Shi'a Islam after this idea became influential. He introduced the concept of Bada' when he said that God had changed his plan after he lost the battle of Madhar. The Kaysanites are a Shi'a sect. The doctrine of Return of the Mahdi was introduced by them. After the death of Ibn al-Hanafiyyah, some Kaysanites believed that he was still alive and that he would return some day to rid the world of injustice. The Kaysanites declared Abu Hashim to be their leader. He died after transferring the Imamate to Muhammad Ali.During their revolution, the Abbasids used this as a propaganda tool. The Abbasid Caliphate was established by two of Muhammad ibn Ali's sons. If the doctrine of Raj'a is correct, the Arab of Mukhtar came. <mask> is considered an enemy of the Alids, who used their name to gain power, and executed Husayn's killers to consolidate his support among pro-Alids. According to Wellhausen, although he did not explicitly call himself a prophet, the allegations took root because of his boasting and excessive claims, which he made in the rhymed prose style of ancient Arabian soothsayers. There will be a great liar and destroyer in Thaqif, according to Muhammad. To them, the liar is Mukhtar.Shi'a regard him as a sincere partisan of Ali and his family, who avenged the murder of Husayn and his company. They maintain that the allegations of prophethood, his role in the Kaysan sectites, and his lust for power are propaganda. Early Shi'a had a hostile opinion of him because of his attitude toward Hasan and his alleged incompetence during the revolt. The Fatimid line of Alids may have contributed to this as most Shi'a in later times adhere to it. There are differing accounts of how prominent members of the Alid family viewed Mukhtar. One account states that Husayn's son and the fourth Shi'a Imam, Ali Zayn al-Abidin, prayed for him after seeing the heads of Umar and Ziyad, while another states that he rejected Mukhtar's gifts and called him. Husayn's grandson, Muhammad al-Baqir, praised him, saying "Do not curse al-Mukhtr, for he killed those who killed us, sought our revenge, married our widows, and distributed wealth among us in times of hardship."The son of <mask> asked al-Baqir about his opinion of Mukhtar. Ja'far al-Sadiq, Husayn's great-grandson, is reported to have said that the Hshimites did not comb or dye their hair until al-Mukhtr sent them the heads of those who killed al-usayn. According to reports, Ja'far al-Sadiq said that Mukhtar lied about Ali al-Abidin. Modern historians hold differing views on the portrayal of <mask>. Although Mukhtar did not claim to be a prophet, he made every effort to create the impression that he was one, and spoke in a way as if he sat in the counsel of God. <mask> was a sincere man who tried to eradicate the social differences of his time. He believes that Mukhtar exploited Ibn al-Hanafiyyah's name out of necessity, as he could not have achieved his goal in his own name.He says he is one of the greatest men of Islamic history. Hugh Kennedy wrote that <mask> was a revolutionary who tried to put together a united Kufan coalition but was beset by internal divisions and let down by the Alid family. Middle East scholar Moshe Sharon describes this as an accurate description of <mask>'s activities. He is called an ambitious politician who manipulated the religious sentiments of common people for his own good. The events of the life and movement of <mask> were romanticized in various Mukhtar-namas. Mokhtar Nameh, based on the Shi'a perspective of his life and revolt, was produced in 2009. Iraq under the Umayyad Caliphate People of the Second Fitna 7th-century Arabs 7th-century Umayyad people had 622 births and 687

masks: Mukhtar Mukhtar Mukhtar Mukhtar Mukhtar Mukhtar Mukhtar Mukhtar Mukhtar Mukhtar Mukhtar Mukhtar Mukhtar Mukhtar Mukhtar Mukhtar Mukhtar Mukhtar Mukhtar Mukhtar Mukhtar Mukhtar Mukhtar Mukhtar Mukhtar Mukhtar Mukhtar Mukhtar Mukhtar Mukhtar Mukhtar Mukhtar Mukhtar